davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
glud bic gAmmffad1en fnb Der

Mndb bic g1mmfffad)en Rnb Der
Mobe unterworfen. bic bon Saifon gu
@aiicm iif berdnbert. Das Neuefte
BARN. bauptldhlid aber in Diamanten
finbet mai i'm Diamanten . 6auie
bon g. Gpunant, ber fortndb=
renb bas Nllerneuefte auf 2aser hdlt.
6err 8. &oupaEt unn feline 3ubDrfoms
member 8erfdufer lino ieberaeit bereit,
Die Waaren bebufs Belidtigung nor5us
Iegsn. 8. &ouuant lit felt 1868 etab=
lirt unb erireut fi1 zines tpeitperbreite=
ten suten &uies. ST 1T elm in Der
S1mei3 ausgebilbeter praftiider ubrs
nader unb garon.irt ale feline Nrbeiten.
8. &oubant. Main plaaa, San IntOniO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Gin Manu. Der 40 Sobre lar.

= Gin Mann, Der 40 Sabre laiq
nit Meoieinen gu tbun gebabt bot,
iol!e Sab BON 3uder unteri1eiben
fDnnen. Wanb bore, mas eta folder iaat:
3otebo, o., 10. San. '87.
Qn bic 0errcn s. S. @benep & So.
Weeine 0erren! W1brenb elmer 40
idbrisen praris babe i'd oiel nit Mebis
einen gu tbun gebabt, aber oenno9 1T
mir nod ME elm mcb;einiiGes Brdparat
uorgetommen, bos i'd nit 10 bel 8ers
trauen auf @tfolg perIdreiben f6nnte,
mie 6als Gatarrb=Rur, tpeldes sic
anfertisen. Sd babe es i6on oft ber>
f6rtebeu unb Swar iebesmal init benz
aufriebeniteneubften @rfolse. Gum
9Alulie min i'd nur nod binsufigen,
baB i'd ben Soil bon &atarrb erft nod
finben muB, in meldem es feline Mirs
flung betiast, borausgeiebt notiirli6,
baB bic Webicin ben 8ori6riften ge.
mdB augewenbet pirb.
SSbr ~ergebener
Dr. meb. 8. 8. @orfu1
215 5ummits9 traBe.
Wir geben 800 fir ieben Sal bon
2atarrb. pelder nidt bur6 6ens
"Catarrh-C ure'' gebeilt ueroen fbrate.
Dies Mittel 1T innerIi6 au3utpenben.
s. s. @bereD & Co., Solebo, Obip
@igentbtmer.
aE gu baben in iener Npotbete
gu Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

r8efonbers gegen Branbmunben ges
brau@te i'd 6fter ben S9mer3enltiler
st. SafobssS Del tets nit ausseaei1ne.
ten grfolsen unb tam es Nlen unb
S%ebermant enpfeblen. "-M. Matbem,
Werforb, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
MiBpertanbe n.

Gin bieberer gDbme fommt In BITE
f96ne glbftabt pdrne. auf gut Seutf9
9irna. gr beitelt fi9 i'm @ahbats elm
8eeffeat, bats aber eilig uno fra9t:
nWdbrt's laus?"
&sllnerburi9e: rRee, 9 tpdrb runb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

Maberid'S 8amf, augemeines Bant,
seiddft. Sablt Al 3inien auf Sepoiten
fur bstimmte 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

6erreus uno RnabensMn.
aage. fhUer genug fir Serbft unb
Winter Is = 333% biliser aIs friiher,
uu nit benz 8orratb su raumen. pans
coat & Gpbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
i. Huth a Sohn.
Slnslingena Mdnnern
Mrs
giders Yeilatt8 ~earanttrt.

Die f6redliden BoIsen Der susenbfinben,
Gei9IebtSf9wdde b~ernriadeno, poourd Self
unb aorper rninirt werben, permanent &C,
betlt. S~eratIopfen, Sdldtsrnheit, Saamfl.
ablub. @eoddtniBfdpdde, 9erIuf Der gner,
gie, Mbneiaung segen Geieaf9aft nno MeIan.
1olie griinDIiG furirt. 8erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ODER Iol9e, bic f1 perbeiratben polen, bic in
GoIge bon SnSisei elton in Der Saseno on @e.
idls9ts, unb Nerbenfdpdde Ieibsn, uerben
griin6IiA furirt. aeine MineraIien eingege.
ben. Snnse Mdnner, bic lire Belt nit unfabi.
gen 9euten bsrfdpenbet nub fi4 baburd 3rant>
beiten bes aopfss. Der Raie, bes Salies, Der
esber, 9ungen, gtnseusibe nnb beS Maseus
duse3osen baben, peroen fdneI furirt. East
Sud uidt burd faIides SdamsefibI abbaltea,
fnforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

pancoaf & @obn De,taufen
6eirenfle' Der rs -33% b'liser aIs irs
genb Elm 0a.is in Der Stabt. Dies lit
tsin 9umbng. ueberseugt Gu9!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
= Ollie neue 5orten in Often, bic
Dunlap eingei6lORen, bel Bancoof &


= 2aBt Gu1 ni6t tdulden bur6
niebere preiie iir Nrbeit, nel9e better
als irgeub cine il 9eras geliefert tpirb,
ionberu perfigt @u@ nod Gala.
10 a p's pbotosraphiidem Ntelier, SO.
Alb Sfts 0outon.@ traBe. NO gu9 CUTE
unb 5afrieoenitelenbe Nrbeit gu reellem
Breife garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
grsaalmnaetdos
HAM BURGER
BRUST THEE
gseru grna-.un0 gunssleisea.

~ aeiidie aber Or. a,lgnf abnis's Sarnbilrs
ger Brufttee, ipeI6eTpor Sabren eriieIt wurSen
iinb iest beitdtiet werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

Sn amerita tuobnen 1926 0
S@wei,er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
ia aaIfs ftatsr q baurrta etIeiEt.

DIT aenbou. q. g. 8. Sebruar 1857.
SEEDS 4adste pr. Mug. aSni3's 9aissnrsec
Briiittbee boben 8ruitidnc gen 9ebeilt, on he@
net it ieit Sabren selittea bate.
Sobn miller.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
WORK COMMENCED

For the Erection of the New Build Bank.
 Men are busy at work demolishing the two story brick building on Orange street where the fine new three story building of the National Tradesmen's bank is to stand. The location is quite near the banks present
 quarters. The contract for the mason work on the new building has been awarded to Smith 6 Spelry and that for the joiner work to David H. Clark. The front of the new
 building will be of the handsome Long Meadow red stone which comes from just this side of Springfield and both the exterior and interior will be handsome in appearance. The building cannot but be fine addition to our business center and credit to the bank. It's frontage will be twenty-nine feet, depth seventy nine feet. The bank will occupy the entire premises. The banking room will be very commodious, with ceiling twenty two feet high. well lighted and equipped with large and commodious vaults. The ceil- ing and walls will be handsomely frescoed. In the rear will be the directors room. Above the counting room will be a storage room for
 drew the plans are Allen 6 Tyler. The bank
 expects to occupy it's new quarters January
 1st next, and their present quar-
 ters will then be occupied by
 the firm of Bunnell & Scranton. The
 bank is being generally congratulated on it's
 new departure and on the fortunate location
 it has obtained, Orange street in that sec
 tion being prosperous and up to the times,
 with so many important financial and mer-
 camille interests centering in the immediate
 vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Entertainments.


 There are large audiences and lots of fun at every performance given at BunnelPs this week. The Australian Novelty company presents the latest fun and it has made hit at this popular resort. The audience is con- stantly up against an amusing surprise. The entire performance is almost perfect crea tion in it's way-perfect for the purpose for which it was designed. It is happy, glad some and satisfactory all the way through. It is quite the habit Of the people who go to funny shows to say after the performance that there was lot of foolishness in it. Of course there was. but don't the world like foolishness? Don't people crave it as they do refreshing cup of tea or bottle of effer- vescing sodaa Mile. Aimee, the human fly, the greatest of all lady gymnasts, appears at every performance and excites wonder, sur prise and pleasure at her wonderful feats. She sets the laws of gravitatien at defiance by walking head downward from the ceiling. Her trapeze performances are exciting and thrilling to the audience, who await with | bsted breath to see the pretty gymnast break her neck. But neck breaking is not set down | in the programme. It costs too much. Mile. Aimee's sister, Mile. Rosa, also takes part ir the trapeze performance and is also No. il ! her line.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Twenty July Trips.

Messrs. Raymond 6r Whitcomb have ar- ranged most tempting list of excursions fer summer vacation tourists. There are to be twenty different trips in the month of July, varying in length from five to eighteen days, and including visits to pretty nearly every leading resort in New England, Cana- da and New York. New and attractive com- binations of routes are made, and the excur- sions are to be carried out upon the same Eb- eral plan that has made the Raymond tours 50 popular during the eight years past. The members of these parties are relieved of all personal care and responsibility, ali details being looked after in advance by appointed agents, the passenger being left with his en- tire time for rest and recreation. In addi- tion to the twenty July trips, there will be two excursions (July 25 and August 22) to the Yellowstone National Park. W. Ray mond, 296 Washington street Opposite
 School strset(, Boston, will be pleased to fur- nish descriptive circulars of either the sum- mer excursions or the Yellowstone Park tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
COMPLIMENTARY SOCIABLE.
Grand Canton Sassacus EntertaiE
 FriendS.

Grand Canton Sassacus Entertain
 Friends.
 Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. M., I. O. o. F., gave very enjoyable complimentary sociable at their armory last evening. The hall was crowded with members of the order, their families and many visiting Odd Eel lows from other lodges in the city. Dancing was indulged in to late hour. The com mittees who made the affaira success were as follows:
 Executive committee-Lt. Col. J. s. Hin man, Capt. E. L. Wright, Capt. F. B. Lane, Ensign F. A. Canada, Chevalisrs J. R. Ruff, :, George Gonnella, G. D. Allen.
 Reception comn1ittee-Lt. Col. H. B. Perry, Mai c. c. Smith, Maj. E. H. sperry, Mai. John Sanders, Capt. M. 0. Ferguson, It. L. S. Manville,Lt H. s. Ball, Chevaliers H. B. Mix, c. P. Butler, J. H. Griffen, E. G. Miller, e. R. Hall, B. s. Peck, M. Thal- heimer
 Floor committee-Lt. Col. Peter Terhune, It. D. R. filling. Ensign F. B. Todd, En- sign c. J. Rabanus, Chevaliers G. H. Lock yer, C. E. Libbey, W. c. Hebert, G. H. Har- ris, W. H. Leek, B. D. Hubbard, V. A. Bar tholomew, R. M. Stevens, w. D. Nesbit.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
IN NEW HAMPsMIRE.

INSURANCE IN NEW HAMPSMIRE.
 Te Re Inspected Every Quarter.
 CONCORD, N. H., May 25.-Representa- tives of all the fire insurance companies comprising the New Hampshire board of un- derwriters held meeting here to-day for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for a thorough inspection of manufacturing and mercantile risks. They decided to appoint a sufficient number of competent men to in- spect risks at least quarterly, each company to bear it's equitable proportion of the ex- pense Some of the best underwriters en- duce losses from thirty-three to fifty per cent They also say that this plan will ob- viate the objections of many persons who al Iege that companies do not make a sufficient number of inspections and make no. proper distinction in rates between careful and careless in surers. Another object of the meeting was by concerted action to command all places having upwards of five hundred inhabitants where buildings are compactly located to have an organized fire department. The off cers of some of the companies favored dis continuing business failing to protect them selves against fire, while others believed in increasing rates until proper facilities are obtained. Statistics were submitted at the meeting showing that the losses in the State the last seventeen months exclusive of brush fires aggregate about $1,5O0,00O. Of this total cities lost three hundred thousand, about nineteen per cent, and towns and vil- lages having little or no fire apparatus the balance Insurance men say that these figures and the late experience of the companies at Lebanon, New Boston, suncook and Newton is convincing proof to them that rates in all county towns, except farm risks, must be advanced in order to make insurance self sustaining for the comDanies.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26

FOR KENT,
 <.A SECOND and third floors of building No H;;i; 69S Chapel street. divided into six rooms, Zl4 comprising 1900 square feet working sur face. Especially equipped for light manufactur- ing, affording abundant light, steady steam power and heat. two steam freight elevators, and other modern facilities Will be leased as whole or ip part. HENRY r. ENGLISH, ml2 i'm 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SOCIETY

| The NInety-Sixth Annual Convention
 At the Hartford County Court
 House.
 The ninety-sixth annual convention of the
 Connecticut Medical society was begun at the
 county court house, Hartford, yesterday after
 noon. The following is the list of officers:
 n President, T. NJ Hills. M P; vice president psd!i p
 Fox, s'f M p.. W. | L. P Plat Nj. D. E. E. Beckwith | D., W. S. Todd M. D., c. A: Sears, M. D., F. l. secretary, $. B. St. John. M. D.. committee mat | Nelson, M. D., E. K. Root, M. b. | After the address to fellows by the presi- | dent the reports from the various committees | and officers were read. The announcement | of the committees was as follows: Nominating committee-Drs. L. B. Amy, A. E. Abrams n nS. Max aahopse M ssI A. E. BaEber R B. Good On credentials-Drs. g. B. St: John, ". A. Lewis On unfinished business-Drs. w. c. Burke, D. A. Cleaveland, NJ. A. Cremin. On county resoives-Drs. H. L. Hammond, s. G. On business-Drs. S. B. St. John (ex officio). H. Ingalls, P M. Hastings. Godfrey, E. E. Beckwith, F. N Braman
 Auditing committee-Drs. A. T. Douglas, T. R. Committee to nominate essayists-DrsC c A. Sears, F. L. Dickinson.
 The order of exercises for to-day, begin. ming at a. m., is as follows: Report Of the secretary, 5. B. St. John, Hartford. Annual address by the president T. M Hills, Will limantic: "The Town; Its Poor and the Physicians Legal and Humane Relations to Them" Report of committee matters of professional interest
 Reception of delegates from other societies. Reports of delegates to other societies. Dissertation: "The Treatment of Diseases of the Ear by the General Practitioner, A. E. Abrams, Collinsville.
 Miscellaneous business. VOLUNTARY PAPERS.
 Climacteric Glycosura ........ George R. Shepherd Relation between ScrOfula and Tuberco
 Warming of Dwelling Houses ........G G. Eliot The AdirondackS Resort for Health Cases in Practice where Muriate of Am ,1s, mona me was used S '-'--;J G. stanton Cases Of Interest.
 Dr. E. w. Cushing of Boston, in accord ance with an invitation extended him by the president and majority of the vice presi- paper on "Ulcerations of the Os Uteri." It was illustrated by micro photographs shown by means of stereopticon. The following is the list of fellows elected in 1887:
 Hartford @ @co4nty-A. m Y; E. Abrams P NJ. Hastings, New Haven county-Max Mailhouse NJ A Crem- in; R. B Goodyear, G. Eliot and o. J. D. Hughes.
 New London eounty--L. B; Amy, A: Peck, F. N. Braman, A. I. Douglas and George w Harris Fairfield county-Frederick Powers c. c. God frey. Beth Hill, A. E. Barber and w C. Burke Wiudham county-T R. Parker, Kenz Robin son, L. Holbrook, W. A. Lewis and H. L. Ham, mond.
 Middlesex county-J. F. Calef, G. w. Burke, J. \. Keniston, D. A. Cleaveland aud A. w. Bell.
 Litchfeld county R. s. Goodwin, ". J. Beach,
 Holland county--W N. Clark, s. G. Risley and c. F. Sumner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26

Local Weather Record. FOR MAY 25, 1887. 2. 8. 10 AM P.M. P. M. Barometer ... 29.72 29.e5 2e.s6 Thermometer. 6s 2 s4 Humidity. ....... 9t T 92 Wind, direction and
 velocity in miles
 per hour S5 S7 Weather. ..-... Foggy Clear Clear Mean bar, 2s.6 .68; mean temp, 66; mean humid ity, S5.
 Max temp, A: min. temp 60; rainfall, .Os inches.
 FOR MAY 25 1886. Mean bar. 29 61; mean Iemp., 54. -f'H-~~s-s Max. temp, 61; min. temp AS.
 J. H. SHERMAN, 8. c. U. s. A. Note: A minus sign l-lprehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero: IA dashG-lin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. I Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Thfraeenfh Ward

New Haven, May B, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
The Mozart Singing Society Give an
 Enjoyable Concert
LIaE of Patents.

 List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of- flee for the week ending May 24 1884, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents. New Haven, Conn.,:
 c. G, Anderson Hartford, incandescent lamp. C. R. Bannihr, West Cheshire, luggage carrier for bicycles.
 R. P. Chapman. Hartford, gridiron. E. E. Clausen, Hartford, assignor to F. w. Lei1- bach and c. A. Wolfe, paper bag. l., Coyne. New Haven, clotheS-line hook G. N. Cross Norwich, spool holder. J. F. Dennison. New Haven electric arc lamp. w. D. Forbes Bridgeport, die stock. M. H. Kerner and D. J. Browne. Norwich, com bined eraser, polisher and stamp J. Knous, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufac- turing Co.,, crank for velocipedeS. O. F Littleiohn, Bridgeport, assignor to E. B. wech, CamDridge, work plate for sewing ma chimes,
 Same, take-up for sewing machines. F. L. Palmer. New London, making comfortables from continuous fabrics.
 L. A. Platt, assgnor to Platt Bros. 6, Co.,, Water bury. button.
 E. S. Smith, Waterbury, cuff holder. A. Taplin, ForeStville, assgnor to Bristol Brass and Copper Co.,, hanging lamp. c. D. Warner, Ansonia, secondary electric clock movement
 M J. Wightman and H. Lemp, Hartford, light ming arrester.
 Same, incandescent lamp fixture.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
sna, for Temlinson Bridee.

The committee on railroads and bridges will meet tonight at the City Hall. As there is in question the purchase of an addi- committee hereby extends general invita- ton to citizens to attend and be heard in .efegeucs thereto.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

The Church Services Next Sunday
 Commander Goes Order for the Me-
 norial Day Exercises
 Post Commander James N. Coe of Admiral Foote post has issued a very appropriate cir cular and general orders regarding Memorial day and it's observance by the post this year. Reference is specially made to the service at Trinity M. E. church next Sunday morning, and that at the Hyperion next Sunday eve ming at the invitation of the St. John street M. E. church. Concerning the decoration exercises the order says:
 ''The decoration of graves will be by details from the several posts at il a. Memorial day. The committee have arranged for the ceremony to be performed simultaneously in the cemeteries of the city. The signal for it's commencement will be three strokes of the fire alarm bells followed by the ringing of the chimes of Trinity church. Admiral Foote post willIassemble in uniform at the State House at 230 m to join the other posts of the city in procession by the nearest route to St Bernard cemetery where at the soldiers and sailors monument memorial services will be held The post commander earnestly urges full attendance at thii the concluding service of Memorial day. 1887, ant promises that additional or unnecessary march ing shall be made.'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
First Ward.

The Republican voters of the First ward hereby requested to meet at Beers photo parlors, 76S Chapel street, on Friday evening, May 27th, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electinga ward commit tee for the ensuing year and to transact any other bushes proper to be done said meeting.
 ". A. BEERS, Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Ninth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Ninth ward are re- quested to meet at E. E. Gesners grocery store, ner of Dixwell avenue and Foote street. Monday evening, May 30, 1884, at o'clock for the purpose of electing ward committee of the ensuing year.
 N. E. EDWARDS,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
POLITICAL.
RepubItcan Ward Primaries,

The chairmen of Republican committees in the
 several wards in New Haven will call meetings of the Republican electors in the several wards or meetings will send list of committees elected to the undersigned at once after election. HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, May 2s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Committee Carriages.

The committee on carriages for the dedi- cation of the soldiers monument met at the City Hall last evening and talked in an in | formal manner over the procuring of carriages | for the visitors on Monument day. It was
 announced that there were plenty of car riaees available for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Second Ward.
Third Ward.

The Republican electors of the Second ward ar requested to meet in room Benedict building o Monday evening next at o'clock. By order of
 c. A. BLAkEsLEE. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26

The Republican voters of the Third ward are re quested to meet at No. 20 Hoadley building Monday evening. May 30 1884, for the purpose of electing ward committee for the ensuing year.
 c. B. MATTHEwMAN, ChaiI man.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Ball Games Yesterday

Boston-Bostons 4, Chicagos g. Washington-The game with Pittsourg was pre- vented by rain. Trenton-Detroitss 8, Cuban Giants 4 Cincinnati-Athletics 5, Cinclnnatis st. Louis-St Louis 10, Netropolitans 3. Observation-Disclosures B, Cleyeiands z. Manchester-Manchesters1 13, Salems 4 Cambridge-Williams 8, HarvardS2 E.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26

An increase in operating expenses chiefly causes deficit of $10, 667 in the New York
 and New England exhibit for the quarter
 ending March 31st, az gainst surplus of $24,
 50s for the same period last year. The gross
 earnings for the quarter were 1856, ,097, against $S51, 190 for the same period last year; operating expenses s677, Jill, against $562, 402; net earnings $27S, ,975, against s28s, ,766.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
TALCOTC MOUNTAIN FIRES. Five Hundred Acres of Woodland Burned Over-The Fires ofIncendiary

 Five Hundred Acres of Woodland Burned Over-The Fires ofIncendiary Origin.
 HARTFORD, May 25.-The Talcott noun tain fires have now covered not far from 500 acres of woodland Yesterday a new one broke out on the slope north of Weatogue and threatened to move it's way along the mountain ridges to Tariffyille. The rain last night interfered with it's progress and it is hoped to-day that most of the fire was ex- tinguished The tower and the roadway have wholly escaped, and for the most part the view from the tower grounds remains undis- turbed from the effects of the confagration. The fires first broke out week ago Monday. There is an increasing belief that they were set for malice or mischief.
 The Mozart Singing Society Give an
 Enjoyable Concert.
 A concert was given last evening by the Mozart Singing society at Zion church, under the direction of Prof. Breckenbridge. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Singleton and there was singing by the society, solos by John Godette, jr., Vim. Lynn: Prof. Breck- enbridge, R. Loveday, an organ solo by Mrs. Cole and recitation by Fred Bonner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26

The three year old child of John J. Wal dron while playing on the bank of Spicket river at Lawrence, Mass, yesterday after noon fell in and was drowned. The body was recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
Eleventh Ward.

The Republicans of the Eleventh Ward are re- quested at 100 Ferry street on Friday even- ing May 27th at 7:45 p. sharp for the purpose of nominating and electing ward committee for the ensuing yeBr Per order
 F. s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman Ward Committee. 90